A Study on the Evolution of American Strategic Communication System in the Context of Great Power Competition
[Research purpose]The strategic communication system of the United States is an important support for its national strategy,and also an important means for its ideological penetration and public opinion attack on other countries in the so-called"great power com-petition"era.This paper intends to systematically study the evolution characteristics and operation mode of the American strategic commu-nication system,point out that it serves the purpose of maintaining hegemony,and summarize its advantages and characteristics,so as to provide relevant reference for China's international communication capacity building.[Research method]This paper analyzes the evolu-tion characteristics of strategic communication documents issued by the United States in the 21st century,and analyzes the specific opera-tion mode of its strategic communication system in the context of great power competition in combination with specific cases carried out by the United States.Finally,by analyzing the effectiveness of these actions,it summarizes relevant advantages and puts forward some thoughts on the construction of China's international communication system.[Research conclusion]From the advancement of the concept to the maturity of the system,the strategic communication system in the United States has gradually realized the development of military-led to military-civilian integration,from a single department to a cross-functional integrated operation,from a single target information delivery to the development of public opinion offensive in the whole field,forming an operation mode of whole-government coordination,government-society linkage,and ally cooperation.It has obvious advantages in the coordination of government mechanism and the coordi-nation of national public opinion forces,which is worth more in-depth study.
strategic communicationgreat power competitioninternational communicationpublic opinionstrategic communication systemAmerica